Boddington Shire president John Allert says, while he is disappointed the original allocation was not bigger, he says the town has got what was promised.

"The money has been there. There's been no cutback on what we were promised," he said.

"Nobody was promised $80 million, that was the total pot and there's nine towns to come out of that.

"It was certainly an uneven distribution but there's a lot of factors involved in that.

"There was some indication that the program would be ongoing but also that they might choose another nine towns in the second lot to go across the state because it was a very difficult decision to choose those nine. They were chosen mainly on employment and work potential."

'Competitive'

The Shire of Morawa says it feels secure about the future of growth in the town, despite the Opposition's claims.

Morawa Shire president Karen Chappel says she always understood acquiring ongoing funds through the program would be competitive.

She says the shire has already secured millions of dollars through the initiative to revitalise the town's centre.

"Very secure about those particular projects. The other projects that we were looking for funding for was the solar thermal and we received $500,000 to do a feasibility study on that, that one's probably not as secure as you'd like it to be," she said.

"We had a list of five projects, we got funded for one, so that's terrific.

"We were also told, very early in the piece, that from this point forward for any other projects we were going to have to compete with everybody else in the state to receive funding.

"It's not a surprise to us, we always knew it was going to be on a competitive basis with each step forward."

The Esperance Shire says despite being given no guarantee the town will receive future funding, it remains optimistic some Super Town projects will come to fruition.

Shire president Malcolm Heasman says it would have a big impact on the town if the projects were scrapped.

"When you look at the regions it's just so difficult to lay your hands on a reasonable amount of money to actually improve the amenity within the community," he said.

"It certainly would be disappointing, however, I'm still a supreme optimist in the sense that I believe the name might change, however, the effect and the delivery will probably still continue in some other shape or form."